0.01 Z62 Dark Grey 60% White LED Blank PBT Mechanical Keyboard
Price range: $56.99 through $59.99
0.01 Z62 Dark Grey Dye Sub White LED 60% Dye Sub PBT Mechanical Keyboard
Price range: $59.99 through $62.99
0.01 Z62 Silver Blank White LED 60% Blank PBT Mechanical Keyboard
Price range: $56.99 through $59.99
0.01 Z62 Silver Dye Sub White LED 60% Dye Sub PBT Mechanical Keyboard
Price range: $59.99 through $62.99
12mm Dice Cube – Bone
Original price was: $12.50.$10.99Current price is: $10.99.
12mm Dice Cube – Green
Original price was: $12.50.$10.99Current price is: $10.99.
12mm Dice Cube – Grey
Original price was: $12.50.$10.99Current price is: $10.99.
12mm Dice Cube – Red
Original price was: $12.50.$10.99Current price is: $10.99.
12mm Dice Cube Blue
Original price was: $12.50.$10.99Current price is: $10.99.
1830 (Revised Edition)
Original price was: $76.99.$23.99Current price is: $23.99.
2-3 Random Keycaps
$10.99
7 Wonders Architects
Original price was: $49.99.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
7 Wonders Duel
Original price was: $34.99.$10.99Current price is: $10.99.
Keyboards by Size
Mechanical Keyboards 101
Keyboards by Feature
Silent Keyboards
When you need to go under the radar, try these keyboards with silent switches.
Know the Difference
The search for your favorite mechanical switch starts with understanding the 3 basic types.
Clicky switches provide the most tactility and make an audible 'click' when typing. Clicky switches are typically preferred by typists, but are noticeably louder than other mechanical switches. Use with caution near noise sensitive co-workers or spouses 🙂
Popular with gamers and quiet typists, linear switches have no bump before bottoming out. They travel smoothly and increase in resistance as you reach the end of the key press. Because they have no bump, these are often some of the quietest switches.
About halfway between linear and clicky switches, tactile switches have a (sometimes subtle) bump you can feel in the key press before bottoming out. While this bump traditionally represented the actuation point, recent switches have actuation points and tactile bumps all along the travel distance.
Keyboards by Size
Mechanical Keyboards 101
Keyboards by Feature
Know the Difference
The search for your favorite mechanical switch starts with understanding the 3 basic types.
Clicky switches provide the most tactility and make an audible 'click' when typing. Clicky switches are typically preferred
by typists, but are noticeably louder than other mechanical switches. Use with caution near noise sensitive co-workers
or spouses 🙂
Popular with gamers and quiet typists, linear switches have no bump before bottoming out. They travel smoothly and
increase in resistance as you reach the end of the key press. Because they have no bump, these are often some of the
quietest switches.
About halfway between linear and clicky switches, tactile switches have a (sometimes subtle) bump you can feel in the
key press before bottoming out. While this bump traditionally represented the actuation point, recent switches have
actuation points and tactile bumps all along the travel distance.
Clicky switches provide the most tactility and make an audible 'click' when typing. Clicky switches are typically preferred by typists, but are noticeably louder than other mechanical switches. Use with caution near noise sensitive co-workers or spouses 🙂
Popular with gamers and quiet typists, linear switches have no bump before bottoming out. They travel smoothly and increase in resistance as you reach the end of the key press. Because they have no bump, these are often some of the quietest switches.
About halfway between linear and clicky switches, tactile switches have a (sometimes subtle) bump you can feel in the key press before bottoming out. While this bump traditionally represented the actuation point, recent switches have actuation points and tactile bumps all along the travel distance.